
Episodes: 26
Frequency: Weekly
Rating: 4.9/5.0
Estimated listeners: 1k-10k
Gender skew: Neutral
Location: USA
30s Ad: 25 - 28, 60s Ad: 29 - 32
Emily Dreyfuss - Host of The Standard’s weekly news podcast “Pacific Standard Time,” covering tech, culture, and power in San Francisco. As host, Dreyfuss guides segments that combine newsroom reporting with expert...
Heather Kelly - What Makes The Latest Tech Layoffs/ai-driven Restructuring Different
Claire Bidwell Smith - Processing Grief And Emotions Related To Job Loss
Andr Lucas - Practical Cost-of-living Strategies For Living Well In SF Without Breaking The Bank
Ted Egan - San Francisco Rental Market Economics And Affordability
Inside Stanford’s quest to build the next ruling class
May 22, 2026
Student journalist Theo Baker made a name for himself in 2023 when, at the age of 18, his reporting at Stanford led to the resignation of the university’s then-president Marc Tessier-Lavigne. Yes, Baker got the president of his university fired… as a freshman. Now, Baker is out with his debut book, How to Rule the World: An Education in Power at Stanford University, which pulls back the curtain on a secretive, hyper-privileged echelon of students who are aggressively courted by Silicon Valle...
Are tech layoffs different this time? A Meta source speaks out
May 15, 2026
Tech layoffs are back — and this time, AI is reshaping the rules. Meta is expected to lay off another 8,000 employees next week, roughly 10% of its remaining staff, after first announcing the cuts last month. Those impacted will join the more than 100,000 tech workers who've received layoff notices since January from companies like Oracle, Coinbase, and Snap. Some tech leaders blame the rise and cost of AI; others are simply continuing a pattern of reducing headcount wherever possible. We he...
SF says more public trash cans wouldn’t solve its trash problem. Why?
May 08, 2026
San Francisco is a trashy city. We're not talking about the vibes – we’re talking about the state of our sidewalks. Anyone who lives here knows the feeling of walking down the street with something to throw away… and absolutely nowhere to put it. Because SF has shockingly few public trash cans. How has one of the wealthiest cities in the world ended up so short on such a basic need? And what would it take to fix SF’s dirtiest problem? Turns out, there’s a lot more to the story behind ...
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